Just like on Monday, mortgage rates rose yesterday as markets fret about higher oil prices and government debt.
Homeowners insurance premiums have soared in recent years, but a new report says they’re climbing more slowly in 2026.
Bonds (and so mortgage rates) are being buffeted by "concerns over U.S. debt and high inflation," reports The Wall Street Journal
Existing home sales slipped in July, household growth is slowing, and new research suggests housing near transit could help California meet its climate goals.
Today is all about how consumers are holding up. And that could have consequences for mortgage rates.
Today's PPI isn't as important as yesterday's CPI. But it could still affect mortgage rates.
Americans are still spending even as debt levels rise. Meanwhile, homeowners now have record levels of equity that could provide a lower-cost way to consolidate debt.
Today's CPI could move mortgage rates significantly — but only if its data shock markets.